Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1938 — Page 31

? FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1938

~ G. O.P. Marching to Victory, Says Wolff; Henry Raps ‘Bosses’

Haerle Declares Spencer and Other Democrats Hide Behind Cry of ‘Politics’;

Meetings

“We are on the march to victory,” Herman Wolt, Republican mayor-

alty nominee, said last night in his

wind” campaigning. Speaking at several rallies, Mr.

one of our meetings has been increasing steadily and it is a. sure sign

that public sentiment is with us. «Forced parades will not deceive the people who are demanding Jower taxes, clean and efficient government, jobs in private industry and a business administration of the City’s affairs.” Discussing the welfare of youth, he said “public officials have a responsibility in this matter they can not escape. They cannot pass the buck entirely to the church * and school.” Attention to Youth «I think it is entirely within the province of the City government to take the lead in the co-ordination of efforts along this line, and I pledge myself to such a program. We must give our young people more attention if we are to develop good citizenship. We must help ‘build clean, wholesome minds and sound bodies, and send them out into a clean, wholesome city. - . + “Of course, the economic .conditions enter into the matter and that is why the City government should likewise make every effort to bring more industries to Indianapolis and thus create more jobs and at better wages. “Industry will always be attracted to the efficiently governed city, the clean city, the city that has something real to offer. Jobs, that is what the WPA and the relief workers want, and I am going to help them, “And don’t fool yourself, WPA workers and our citizens generally are doing their own thinking in this campaign. They are no different than the rest of our citizens and they know that they have nothing to look forward to for themselves or their families if they are compelled to remain where they now are, Of course, the Republican party. will continue WPA projects, but our first purpose will be to get these men regular jobs.”

‘Bosses’ Squeeze Poor, Henry Charges

“Democratic bosses County are playing ‘ring around the rosy’ with the pocketbcoks of the poor, unfortunate citizens,” George A. Henry declared in a Republican campaign speech last night at 1825 Shelby St. Mr. Henry, who was a candidate for the Republican mayoralty nomination in the primary, lashed out at Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic candidate for Mayor, and other Democratic leaders in his talk. He asserted that Mr. Sullivan was “one of the favored lawyers of the Clauer machine,” charging that in the last three years, ‘“as attorney for the HOLC, he has deprived 58 families of the right to live in their homes.” “Mr. Sullivan professes to be a friend of the poor citizens,” Mr. Henry said, “but he has capitalized on the poverty of many unfortunate citizens by linking arms with the political bosses, and thereby obtaining their business of foreclosing mortgages on innocent people. whose only crime was being victims of the Roosevelt depression.” He asserted that “Mr. Sullivan owes the Democratic machine a debt of gratitude which, we assume, will be paid in some fashion.” Mr. Henry said that “after the mortgages are foreclosed, the properties are turned over to E. Kirk McKinney, who was president of the Board of Works during the Sullivan administration. He, in turn, sells these properties, with a big,.fat fee to himself.” : Since April, the speaker said, 875

foreclosure proceedings were filed in the Marion County courts, and “in each and every instance, a fee rang- |

ing from $50 up to $900 was paid

in Marion]

Six Republican Tonight.

fourth successive evening of “whirl-

Wolft said “the attendance at every

[ation of economic monopoly, but a

poi cal monopoly far more: ruthess “Instead of taking care of one evil, they gave us another so that now the American people are con-

fronted with two bosses where one

existed before. “America today is besieged by

|the same creeping paralysis which| Wel

has infécted other countries. too, aided and abetted by the New

‘Deal, are beginning to think more

of the clothes we wear than the right to say we will wear what we please. ~ “Such a philosophy has given birth to the ‘furniture racket,’ the ‘black top racket, the gadget racket,’ the ‘beer racket,’ and various others in this state. It has permitted the little New Deal politicians to: buy and sell this Hoosier State blatantly and without even so

highest officers such as Senator Frederick VanNuys, officers who

Jacobs, Sumner A. Furniss and William H. Remy. 2728 Sherman Dr., 8 p. Speakers: Mr. Wolff, William 2 Nelson, Maude Moudy, Mabel L.: Lowe, Julia Belle Tutewiler and other candidates. 4616 E. Michigan St. 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff and Mrs. Moudy.

Jay County G. 0. P.~ Gives Real Circus

Times Special > PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 4 ot Tay County Republicans are planning a genuine circus as entertainment at their rally here tomorrow night. : James M. Tucker, nominee ‘for Secretary of State, is to be principal speaker at the rally. - The W. W. Gentry Circus is to provide the side shows.

Warns of Importance

Of Juvenile Court

‘Judson L. Stark, former Marion County Prosecutor, today warned against underestimating the importance of Juvenile Court in the social structure of the community, and called for the election of William H. Remy, Republican candidate for Juvenile Court judge. . “Social workers have a. great opportunity to help rehabilitate the family and protect the development of underprivileged children, ‘ but they have often been thwarted in the past by lack of the very support- which the Juvenile Judge and his staff could’ and should give.” “This court should not be regarded as a political plum. The Juvenile | Court is a place of great importance to the community and presents extraordinary opportunity to render a real service.” The former Prosecutor praised the work of the Juvenile Court Committee in recommending Mr. Remy for the Republican nomination in the primary and Wilfred Bradshaw for the Democratic nomination: “While I must say that both candidates are worthy, able men, I want to go on record to my friends and neighbors in behalf of William H. Remy,” he said. He cited Mr. Remy’s record in the Prosecutor's office and asserted that the candidate would not - be influenced by “political vice or. underworld forces.” “I don’t contend,” he said, “that Mr. Remy knows all about the problem of juvenile delinquency, and he makes no such claim, but I do say that he will advise with those on the firing line in such matters and that he will make it his business to find out what is being learned in that field and will apply the same ato our advantage.”

Tucker Charges ‘Political Monopoly” .

NEW ALBANY, Nov. 4—James M. Tucker, Republican nominee for Secretary of State, today had charged the Democratic National Administration with establishing a “political monopoly.” Speaking at a rally here last night, Mr. Tucker said: “When the New Dealers came into power in 1932, they promised us that they would rid the country of economic mcnopoly. Now, how-

promise to reveal this graft and corruption.”

4th Ward Young G. 0. P. To Entertain Sunday

Fourth Ward Young Republicans will entertain County Young Republican leaders at a Wiener roast Sunday in the home of Robert

Smith, in Haversticks Place.

Guests are to assemble at the home of Charles Babcock, 3307 N. Pennsylvania St, at 3 p. m, where an automobile cavalcade will form to go to Mr. Smith’s residence. Special guests will be Ralph Hamill, Young Republican County chairman; Mrs. Fern Norris, vice chairman, and Fourth Ward can‘didates.

Says Democrats

Asked Police Aid

Police Chief Morrissey, in reply to Republican assertions that police have beén asigned to Democratic headquarters and not to Republican headquarters, said today that Democratic headquarters asked for such’ aid and the Republicans did not. Carl Vandivier, Republican Coun-

ty chairman, said that he “can think of ho reason for any political head-

quarters to haye police protection.” Capt. Edward Helm has been placed in charge of details assigned p police crowds at political meetings, ‘Chief Morrissey said. Police will werk 12-hour shifts election day

and radio cruising squads will be, on

duty. as usual, with emergency

squads : stationed at headquarters

throughout the day.

Declares Farmers

‘Sold Down River’

William O. Nelson, Republican candidate for Congress from the 11th District, who addressed four Republican meetings here, said the farmer is just beginning to feel that the New Deal farm policy is unfavorable to him. “The effort of the Administration now,” he said, “is to cover up the mistakes in. the Agricultural Act; and: the knowledge is dawning on the farmers of America that they have been. sold down the river.”

Says Sullivan Runs Against Own Wishes

Earl Kightlinger, chairman of the 18th Ward Young Republicans, today charged that Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic candidate for Mayor, is running for Mayor, “against his own wishes and merely to repay his political obligations to the Democratic machine, “Mr. Sullivan has repeatedly stated,” said Mr. Kightlinger, “that he did not want to become Mayor. In all his public utterances he has indicated he does not particularly relish the job. This indicates an attitude of mind that in my judgment does not at this time make Mr. Sullivan the proper individual for Mayor of Indianapolis.”

Charges WPA Men

Ordered to Parade

WPA workers, City and State House employees took part in the Democratic parade last night “because they were ordered to,” Frank

ever, we not only have the continu-

to some lawyer favored by the Dem- |

ocratic political machine.”

Spencer's Record - Attacked by Haerle

Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer's record in law. enforcement today had been attacked by Edwin Haerle, Republican nominee for Prosecutor. Mr. Haerle, in a campaign talk

at a meeting in the 900 block of W.'

Washington St. last night, declared that Mr. Spencer, Democratic nomimee for Superior Court Judge, and other Democratic “have attempted to hide behind the familiar ‘politics’ ery.” Quoting reported statements by

two ministerial groups and by club-’

women upon local law enforcement, . Mr. Haerle said: “These charges of crime and corruption that exist in our community are not Republican propaganda or efforts to cloud the issues; they are, instead, the considered opinions of reputable citizens and outstanding ministers in our City. Do you

choose, Mr. Spencer, to call these;

people purveyors of untruths and malicious. falsehoods?” Referring to allegations: of gambling, the candidatae for Prosecutor asked: “What have you done to investigate this obviously complete breakdown in law enforcement in Indianapolis? What have you done to give protection to the people? How can you explain that the ministers of this City have so little confidence in you that they fesl compelled to call on the Governor for the assistance of the State Police.”

6 G..0. P. Meetings ". Tomorrow Night

Six Republigan campaign meetIngs have been scheduled: for tomorrow night. They are: - 2730 Sutherland Ave, Third Ward Young Republicans, wiener Toast, 7:30 p. m.. Elder and W. 10th Sts, 7:30 p. m. Speakers: Herman C. Wolff, Charles W. Jewett, Leland Morgan-and candidates. Acton High School, fish Iry, Franklin Township. Women's Republican Club, 8 p. m. 1080 Fayette St7, 8'p. m. Speakés: - Mr. Wolff, Anna Wash ;

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LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4 (U. P).—U. S. Senator Alben W. Barkley, seeking re-election next week, was confined to his bed with a deep chest cold today. The Democratic Senate Majority Leader spoke at Elizabethtown and came to Louisville afterwards. His headquarters said he would keep a speaking engagement here tonight if his cold is no worse.

Beckwith, Republican candidate for City Council, had charged today. Speaking at Republican rallies at 19th and Bellefontaine Sts. and 17th St. and Martindale Ave. last aight, Mr. Beckwith said: “I saw one of the reasons why we are going to win moving along the downtown streets this evening. It was a parade of WPA workers and City and State employees, all there because they were ordered to, not because they wanted to be .there. “I saw Roman candles, clown hats and red torches. I saw an airplane writing the name of Sullivan in the sky. “It is almost a sacrilege to write the name of a candidate in the sky when people are going hungry. All this display was paid for with money taken from the taxpayers or money taken as tribute from gamblers, racketeers and disorderly houses.”

Jewett Advocates

Pay-as-You-Go Pensions ‘Charles W: Jewett, 12th district Republican Congressional nominee, today had advocated a “pay-as-you-go policy” with reference to old-age pensions for American wage earners. Speaking at a G. 0. P. meeting last night in Hawthorne Community House, Mr. Jewett said that the Social Security Act in general is a law every right-thinking American could subscribe to, but that “the payroll tax is the most deceptive scheme ever perpetrated on the American wage earner.”

Instead of placing wage taxes in a reserve fund or an insurance reserve

from which old-age annuities may |f

be paid, the New Deal administration has merely placed I. O. Us in the Treasury, Mr. Jewett declared. “The Republicans have tried to amend the law so that only an amount sufficient to meet annual

small reserve fund, should be lev ied against wages,” he said.

Government a 0 WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 4 Homer E. Capehart, host to the recent Cornfield’ Conference, returned

_ |to Daviess County last night to asf | sail Goverment spending and agri-

culture policies in one of the final speeches ‘of the Republican cam« paign. - “On the program with him here were Gerald Landis, Seventh District Congressional nominee; Arthur. Rogers, candidate for judge of

intendent of Public Instruction. In referring ‘tp a speech made

|here by ‘Secretary of War Woodring

earlier in the week, Mr. Capehart asserted that Mr. Woodring admitted business picked up when Government spending started, and business stopped when Government spending, stopped. “We propose to take the shacklés off business so it can go ahead under its own power and eliminate the. ‘necessity for all this government’s spending and deficits,” Mr. Capehart said.

TWO AREHELDIN FATAL STABBING

Brother Is Suspect in Man’s Death After Alleged

Party. 3 :

Police today held two men on $1000 bond for investigation in the fatal stabbing of Ben Spindle, 38, of 816 Pomeroy St. Police also sought a third man whom they said was involved. The four had been drinking before the fight, police said. Meanwhile, a 40-year-old man, whom deputy sheriffs said has a prison record, was held today on charges of indecent exposure and molesting children at the Mars Hill Grade School yesterday. His bond was fixed at $3000. He was to be tried this afternoon at Municipal Court. Theft of property valued at approximately $200 was reported to police in a series of burglaries over-

+ night,

Held at Plymouth After Lie Detector. Test

Bernard Beghtol, 42, was held today under high ‘bond at the Marshall County Jail at Plymouth as a suspect in the death of his 52-year-old legless brother, Grover, State Police headquarters here announced. Grover, according to police, was stabbed Oct. 14 following an alleged drinking party at his home four miles north of Culver on Road 17, and died the next day in Kelley Hospital,

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RUINS OF DURA CALLED RIVAL OF FAMED POMPEI

Palatial Homes Unearthed; Keen Interest in Magic, Astrology Noted.

By Science Service NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4—Ruins of Dura-Europos on the Euphrates, where Yale University and French Academy archaeologists have made the earth fly industriously are now an eastern rival of Italy’s famous ruined city of Pompeii. This verdict of Prof. Michael Ros~ tovtzeff of -Yale, one of the scientific directors of the digging at Dura, is pronounced in a book just published, “Dura-Europos and Its Art” (Clarendon Press). Dura rivals Pompeii, he declares, “in the number, importance, and state of preservation of the antiquitic; discovered there.” But the resemblance is even more significant, in that Dura contributes to our understanding of happenings in Greek and Roman times.

Whole Sections Intact

Wonderfully preserved like Pompeil, whole sections of Dura lie almost intact where excavation has progressed. The archaeologists have

in style, - They have dug out the parrison where the Roman dux, or leader, had an imposing residence for his staff, when the Romans took command of this Euphrates River fortcity. Twenty temples, where a great variety of ancient gods were worshipped, have been unearthed, showing the religious trends in a city that had many kinds of people in its varied career. Dura’s people had as great a flair for painting pictures on their house walls as Pompeiians. They also indulged in scribbling amateur drawings and inscriptions on buildings. The scribbling illustrate all sides of life in the Near Eastern city. In the palace of the Roman dux,

. |common as the horoscopes, both in

ter, the dux, says Prof. Rostovtzefl. Along with worship, of various gods, went a keen interest in astrol-

ogy and magic, shared at Dura by Greeks, Semites and Roman soldiers. “Horoscopes were frequently scratched on the walls of the houses,” says the Yale archaeologist, “and magic figures and texts are as

the houses of the civil population and in the military buildings.” Evolution of Jewish religious art is made plainer at Dura, where a wonderfully preserved synagogue of the third century A. D. is painted with Old Testament scenes. In one picture of the sacrifice of Abraham, the human figures are shown only from behind and their heads are merely black spots, suggesting that rabbis at first were hesitant to depart from rigid interpretation of the passage in the Book of Exodus, forbidding the making of images. The synagogue paintings have been transferred skillfully to the New Museum in Damascus, since they could: not | be saved for exhibit

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